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Thread: lathe chuck spider

  1. #1
    Supporting Member celsoari's Avatar
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    lathe chuck spider

    how i made my lathe chuck spider


    greetings from Brazil

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  2. The Following 12 Users Say Thank You to celsoari For This Useful Post:

    baja (May 2, 2020), Carnel (May 2, 2020), Home-PC (May 1, 2020), Jon (May 1, 2020), mrsuwds (Apr 30, 2020), Okapi (May 2, 2020), old_toolmaker (May 2, 2020), rebuilder1954 (May 2, 2020), sossol (May 1, 2020), Tonyg (May 2, 2020), Tooler2 (May 8, 2020), Tule (May 2, 2020)

  3. #2
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    Thanks celsoari! We've added your Lathe Chuck Spider to our Lathe Accessories category,
    as well as to your builder page: celsoari's Homemade Tools. Your receipt:




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  4. #3
    Supporting Member Crusty's Avatar
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    A method I like to use when turning a rough piece of stock is that I clamp down onto a bolt shank in the chuck with the bolt head behind the back of the jaws and the threads towards the tailstock, then I drill a hole in my material that's a close fit to the bolt shank and mount it onto the bolt and secure it with a nut, pulling the work piece tight up against the faces of the jaws. Then I can turn the piece round over the full length without having to stop and reverse the part like you would do when holding it in the jaws.
    If you can't make it precise make it adjustable.

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    celsoari (May 1, 2020)

  6. #4
    Supporting Member mklotz's Avatar
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    Nice work. Very professional.

    Bore some holes in the plate and make sets of spacers and you can then adjust the spacing of the spider relative to the chuck face.

    For a picture, check my post here... (you'll need to scroll down a bit)

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    Depending on the type of work you do, you may want to drill a central hole in the spider. If you do, include a flange so that you can fit bushings to tailor the hole to the size needed for a particular job.
    ---
    Regards, Marv

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    celsoari (May 1, 2020), Okapi (May 2, 2020), Tonyg (May 2, 2020)

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    Parabéns Celso Ari, uma ferramenta de simples construção porém de grande utilidade!

    Congratulations Celso Ari, a tool of simple construction but very useful!

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    celsoari (Apr 30, 2020)

  10. #6
    Supporting Member celsoari's Avatar
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    Obrigado Rodrigo meu amigo
    Thanks Rodrigo my friens

    Celso Ari

  11. #7
    Supporting Member celsoari's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by mklotz View Post
    Nice work. Very professional.

    Bore some holes in the plate and make sets of spacers and you can then adjust the spacing of the spider relative to the chuck face.

    For a picture, check my post here... (you'll need to scroll down a bit)

    Shop gadgets

    Depending on the type of work you do, you may want to drill a central hole in the spider. If you do, include a flange so that you can fit bushings to tailor the hole to the size needed for a particular job.
    Great idea, thanks for sharing

  12. #8
    Supporting Member Okapi's Avatar
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    Thanks to post this video, it's the thing I need so often and don't take the time to make it…

  13. #9
    Supporting Member celsoari's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Okapi View Post
    Thanks to post this video, it's the thing I need so often and don't take the time to make it…
    thanks friend Okapi for the comment

    greetings from Brazil
    Celso Ari

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    Okapi (May 2, 2020), old_toolmaker (May 3, 2020)

  15. #10
    Supporting Member celsoari's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Crusty View Post
    A method I like to use when turning a rough piece of stock is that I clamp down onto a bolt shank in the chuck with the bolt head behind the back of the jaws and the threads towards the tailstock, then I drill a hole in my material that's a close fit to the bolt shank and mount it onto the bolt and secure it with a nut, pulling the work piece tight up against the faces of the jaws. Then I can turn the piece round over the full length without having to stop and reverse the part like you would do when holding it in the jaws.
    thanks for sharing

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